Nova Scotia Voyageurs

Franchise history
Nova Scotia Voyageurs

City:	Halifax, Nova Scotia
League:	American Hockey League
Operated:	1971 to 1984
Home Arena:	Halifax Forum (1971–78) Halifax Metro Centre (1978–84)
Colours:	Red, White and Blue
Affiliates:	Montreal Canadiens
1969 to1971:	Montreal Voyageurs
1971 to 1984:	Nova Scotia Voyageurs
1984 to 1990:	Sherbrooke Canadiens
1990 to 1999:	Fredericton Canadiens
1999 to 2002:	Quebec Citadelles
2002 to Present:	Hamilton Bulldogs
Championships
Regular Season Titles:	two: (1975–76, 1976–77)
Division Championships:	two: (1972–73, 1976–77)
Calder Cups:	three: (1971–72, 1975–76, 1976–77)

The Nova Scotia Voyageurs were a professional ice hockey team, based in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The team that played in the American Hockey League, from 1971 to 1984. The Voyageurs (or "Vees" for short) played their first two seasons (1969–71), as the Montreal Voyageurs.

In 1971, they relocated to Halifax, Nova Scotia. They were the first AHL team to be located in Atlantic Canada. The team was also the first Canadian club to win the Calder Cup, and were the class of the league for many years. The team eventually moved to Sherbrooke, Quebec to become the Sherbrooke Canadiens.

The team was replaced in Halifax by the Nova Scotia Oilers, an affiliate of the Edmonton Oilers and subsequently the Halifax Citadels, an affiliate of the Quebec Nordiques.

[edit] Team records

Single Season: Goals: 52 Yvon Lambert (1971–72); Assists: 73 John Chabot (1982–83); Points: 104 Yvon Lambert (1971–72), 104 Peter Sullivan (1974–75); Penalty Minutes: 335 Dwight Schofield (1981–82); GAA:; SV%:
Career: Career Goals: 103, Dan Metivier; Career Assists: 163, Wayne Thompson; Career Points: 251, Don Howse; Career Penalty Minutes: 1084 , Dave Allison; Career Goaltending Wins:; Career Shutouts:; Career Games: 371, Jim Cahoon

List of Voyageurs alumni that played more than 100 games in Halifax, and also played in the National Hockey League and/or World Hockey Association.

Season	Games	Won	Lost	Tied	Points	Goals for	Goals against	Standing
1969–70	72	43	15	14	100	327	195	1st, East
1970–71	72	27	31	14	68	215	239	2nd, East
1971–72	76	41	21	14	96	274	202	2nd, East
1972–73	76	43	18	15	101	316	191	1st, East
1973–74	76	37	27	12	86	263	223	3rd, North
1974–75	75	40	26	9	89	270	227	3rd, North
1975–76	76	48	20	8	104	326	209	1st, North
1976–77	80	52	22	6	110	308	225	1st, AHL
1977–78	81	37	28	16	90	304	250	2nd, North
1978–79	80	39	37	4	82	313	302	3rd, North
1979–80	79	43	29	7	93	331	271	2nd, North
1980–81	80	38	37	5	81	335	298	3rd, North
1981–82	80	35	35	10	80	330	313	3rd, North
1982–83	80	41	34	5	87	378	333	2nd, North
1983–84	80	32	37	11	75	277	288	4th, North

Season	1st round	2nd round	Finals
1969–70	W, 4–1, BALT	L, R-R vs.BUF & SPR	—
1970–71	L, 0–3, SPR	—	—
1971–72	W, 4–1, SPR	W, 4–0, BOS	W, 4–2, BALT
1972–73	W, 4–0, PROV	W, 4–0, BOS	L, 1–4, CIN
1973–74	L, 2–4, PROV	—	—
1974–75	L, 2–4, ROCH	—	—
1975–76	bye	W, 4–0, ROCH	W, 4–1, HER
1976–77	W, 4–2, HER	—	W, 4–2, ROCH
1977–78	W, 3–1, SPR	L, 3–4, MAI	—
1978–79	W, 3–2, NB	L, 2–4, MAI	—
1979–80	L, 2–4, MAI	—	—
1980–81	L, 2–4, NB	—	—
1981–82	W, 3–1, MAI	L, 1–4, NB	—
1982–83	L, 3–4, MAI	—	—
1983–84	W, 4–3, FRED	L, 1–4, MAI	—